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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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the youth parliament will now consider the fourth motion of the day. tackling racism and religious discrimination particularly against people who are muslim or jewish, the full motion is printed on the order paper. to move the motion, i call from army welfare services, germany, lizzy porter. [ applause ] >> thank you mr. speaker. the backbone to equality. many people on a daily basis are denied of their human rights, but why? why as humans do we feel it is acceptable to torture a man or woman because of the color of their skin or their religious beliefs? in today's society, it is unbelievable that racism and religious discrimination exists especially with the diversity of cultures today in the uk, we are told by the significant people in our lives who we should or shouldn't associate ourselves with. but we're in 2016 and why is this still an issue? as members of youth parliament we should be trying to combat this hatred and us as young people have a voice that can be heard and will be heard. there is existing laws in place and there are organizations t
the youth parliament will now consider the fourth motion of the day. tackling racism and religious discrimination particularly against people who are muslim or jewish, the full motion is printed on the order paper. to move the motion, i call from army welfare services, germany, lizzy porter. [ applause ] >> thank you mr. speaker. the backbone to equality. many people on a daily basis are denied of their human rights, but why? why as humans do we feel it is acceptable to torture a man or...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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it would allow parliament to vote on the final deal. opposition leaders were quick to voice concerns. >> she says she wants to leave the single market bubut havee access to o the single market. i'm m not sure how they'rere gog to go down. we have shops dependent on that market. she seems to be wanting to have her cake and eat it. reporter: the prime minister try to extend a hand of friendship to the eu. >> i know there are some voices calling for a punitive deal. it would not be ththe act of a friend. whatever the outcome, she stressed britain would leave the eu, come what may. >> let's hear how germany is responding. good evening to you. what sort of reaction have we heard so far? reporter: there is already plenty of reaction, brent. not only from members of the government that in the parliament. there is a sense of relief that theresa may finally presented what her strategy will be. it was something german politicians had mentioned that they wanted to find out exactly what the u.k. pretended from these negotiations. she had finally gi
it would allow parliament to vote on the final deal. opposition leaders were quick to voice concerns. >> she says she wants to leave the single market bubut havee access to o the single market. i'm m not sure how they'rere gog to go down. we have shops dependent on that market. she seems to be wanting to have her cake and eat it. reporter: the prime minister try to extend a hand of friendship to the eu. >> i know there are some voices calling for a punitive deal. it would not be...
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Jan 3, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN
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s youth parliament, age 11 to 18, gathered recently for their annual debate. the first segment looked at cuts to the uk's national health service, with a focus on mental health services. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you very much. a very friendly bunch this year. in previous years it hasn't been this friendly, but thank you. order, order. welcome to the eight sitting at the uk youth parliament in the house of commons chamber. this marks the beginning of uk
s youth parliament, age 11 to 18, gathered recently for their annual debate. the first segment looked at cuts to the uk's national health service, with a focus on mental health services. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you very much. a very friendly bunch this year. in previous years it hasn't been this friendly, but thank you. order, order. welcome to the eight sitting at the uk youth parliament in the house of commons chamber. this marks the beginning of uk
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government's power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government's bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the constitution as between ministers and parliament, but it also shows the power ofjudges in applying a fundamental constitutional principle that no one, including the government, is above the law. and a reminder we'll have live coverage of that ruling from the supreme court here on bbc news tomorrow from 9 in the morning. mexico's president says his country is now obliged to take steps to defend its interests, given america's new position on things like the tra ns—pacific america's new position on things like the trans—pacific partnership and immigration. enriq
it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government's power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government's bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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the results were a happy compromise, a parliament parliament and a do siel whereby the rained, above the -- and the cabinet got the same talent. so the world in which church hill grew up in the late 1960 when queen victoria was on the thrown. was a world where he was an institutional in terms and enterpri enterprise which embodied the nation's history and its symbolic functions and ceremonial activity. it was also in practical and essentially week terms a convenient constitutional device, which left the people free to elect their representatives, through they governed. it provided in a way that had not been true for much of the time when the stuarts had been on the thrown. and victoria was not only head of the british nation, but also became the great presiding person aj of the much wider british empire. largely on the couch of initiative in the united states. he had become an imperial monkey. the focus of signest tri of a diverse richest community, extended across the seas and around the world, which was united in hom imagine to the queen em p pe resz. now, that's monica, by terms t
the results were a happy compromise, a parliament parliament and a do siel whereby the rained, above the -- and the cabinet got the same talent. so the world in which church hill grew up in the late 1960 when queen victoria was on the thrown. was a world where he was an institutional in terms and enterpri enterprise which embodied the nation's history and its symbolic functions and ceremonial activity. it was also in practical and essentially week terms a convenient constitutional device, which...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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we saw in the context of seta how regional parliaments i believe five regional parliaments in ultima alone can hold up a trade agreement. it's difficult to negotiate something with the eu. terms of uk there's a lot of interest in incoming administration and a bilateral agreement with the uk and i think when the president said you were at the back of the q. that's just a recognition that ttip is i prior to and as a practical matter it's going to take time for the uk to sort out its relationship with the eu before you can really have a negotiation on a bilateral agreement. right now there a lot of ideas floating around for the uk let alone between the uk and eu about what their relationship could be but for example if they are going to have a customs that means eu controls their tariffs or you can't negotiate with a partner who doesn't have property to tariffs. while they have sovereignty over certain regulations? what part will that play so all that is to say of course we want to have relations with united kingdom and we have a special relationship but we have to see what their relati
we saw in the context of seta how regional parliaments i believe five regional parliaments in ultima alone can hold up a trade agreement. it's difficult to negotiate something with the eu. terms of uk there's a lot of interest in incoming administration and a bilateral agreement with the uk and i think when the president said you were at the back of the q. that's just a recognition that ttip is i prior to and as a practical matter it's going to take time for the uk to sort out its relationship...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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and it will be for the british parliament to decide on any changes to that law after full scrutiny and proper parliamentary debate. there is one other way in which i would like to provide certainty. i can confirm today that the government will put to the final deal which is agreed between the uk and eu to a vote in both houses of parliament before it comes into force. >> and this morning, washington journal took a
and it will be for the british parliament to decide on any changes to that law after full scrutiny and proper parliamentary debate. there is one other way in which i would like to provide certainty. i can confirm today that the government will put to the final deal which is agreed between the uk and eu to a vote in both houses of parliament before it comes into force. >> and this morning, washington journal took a
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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pen has been le ordered to pay back 330 thousand euros to the european parliament for misuse of funds. the national front leader, who is also a member of the european parliament, was found to have usinglly paid employees eu funds. she is now refusing to pay back the money.y. they've beeeen part of marine le pen's entotourage for paid and allegedly unlawfully out of eu funds. now the french far right leader has until midnight to pay back eurly 300,000 euros to the parliament. she's accused of paying and aide. -- an when she was carrying out work at the party headquarters. she is due to reinforce some 40,000 euros in february. she was given a month to provide proof of restitution but failed to do so. she has been ordered to pay back 339,000 euros. she has blamed political opponents in parliament for the affair and says it doesn't make work.to separate her they could dock her paid by 50% until the full amount is recovered. a serious financial blow for the party that is struggling in the campaign. her father ran into similar issues in june. he was accused of misusing resources and ordered
pen has been le ordered to pay back 330 thousand euros to the european parliament for misuse of funds. the national front leader, who is also a member of the european parliament, was found to have usinglly paid employees eu funds. she is now refusing to pay back the money.y. they've beeeen part of marine le pen's entotourage for paid and allegedly unlawfully out of eu funds. now the french far right leader has until midnight to pay back eurly 300,000 euros to the parliament. she's accused of...
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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. >> mister speaker, yesterday the prime minister snubbed parliament, and snubbed the brexit committee's recommendation to bring forward a white paper plus at the same time describing the referendum as a vote to restore our parliamentary democracy. and living standards and prosperity, why will it not be scrutinized by this house. >> what i did yesterday was set out a plan for global britain. i set out a plan that will report the decisions of last year behind us that will show a vision for, shows a vision for a stronger, fairer, more united, more outward looking, prosperous, tolerance and independent, global britain. it is a vision that will shape a stronger future and build a better britain. >> restoring parliamentary democracy while sidelining parliament, not so -- mister speaker, not so much the iron lady is the irony lady. yesterday, mister speaker, the prime minister finally provided some details. can i urge her to stop her threat of a bargain-basement brexit, low-paid tax haven on the shores of europe, was not necessarily damaging the eu but it would certainly damage this country, j
. >> mister speaker, yesterday the prime minister snubbed parliament, and snubbed the brexit committee's recommendation to bring forward a white paper plus at the same time describing the referendum as a vote to restore our parliamentary democracy. and living standards and prosperity, why will it not be scrutinized by this house. >> what i did yesterday was set out a plan for global britain. i set out a plan that will report the decisions of last year behind us that will show a...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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reporter: the westminster parliament is sovereign of the court, and only parliament can change the law. they underscored the foundation of britain's unwritten constitution. able to say these important principles are inflexible. reporting on brexit from london. other news from around the world , russia, tehran, and turkey will monitor the fragile cease-fire in syria. they issued a joint declaration. -- israel has approved plans to build homes in the occupied west bank's. this is the second announcement of new construction since president trump took office. a spokesperson says the move would promote terrorism and extremism. says 8000 gambians have returned since the former yahya jammeh went into exile. a state of emergency was revoked. yahya jammeh' is democratically elected replacer has not returned. come, six years on, the egyptian uprising, we hear one story of abuse and torture at the hands of people in charge. unaccompanied children as young as 8 are among the migrant sleeping rough in the serbian capital. reportsr responded that that serbia is not a member of the european union, wh
reporter: the westminster parliament is sovereign of the court, and only parliament can change the law. they underscored the foundation of britain's unwritten constitution. able to say these important principles are inflexible. reporting on brexit from london. other news from around the world , russia, tehran, and turkey will monitor the fragile cease-fire in syria. they issued a joint declaration. -- israel has approved plans to build homes in the occupied west bank's. this is the second...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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FBC
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now through legal means and chicanery, the decision goes back to parliament. i have to save that those who voted to leave now believe it more strongly than even they did back on june 23 last year, and if this parliament was stupid enough to try to dilute or delay brexit, they pay a very heavy price. to be honest, i'm optimistic the legislation will get through. but as yet more delay and more cost. i'm not happy about it. lou: you can't be happy with a group of elites you all style as your supreme court. it flies in the face of reason as well as law as i understand it. first all, to have a situation in which a court, the judicial can decide the referendum of the people of the voters is actually nullified without. you talk about arrogant elite. that group of is the definition of. >> well, i'm afraid that's right. only small comfort is it was a split decision. so there were judges on the supreme court who said this is south vai just. the people have spoken. this is a democracy. we must go with them. but i'm tea frayed our judiciary is not quite as independent as
now through legal means and chicanery, the decision goes back to parliament. i have to save that those who voted to leave now believe it more strongly than even they did back on june 23 last year, and if this parliament was stupid enough to try to dilute or delay brexit, they pay a very heavy price. to be honest, i'm optimistic the legislation will get through. but as yet more delay and more cost. i'm not happy about it. lou: you can't be happy with a group of elites you all style as your...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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she said any final deal must be approved by parliament. positivelymay spoke about britain's future outside the eu this tuesday. vision,rs welcome turbo but dominic grieve was less sure all would work out. thise question is whether is deliverable, and we will have to see over the course of the next two years whether our european partners are attracted by this model or not. >> that's where the challenge lies, and the opposition leader is concerned about the potential plan b. wechsler seems to be an implied threat that somewhere along the line, the optimism of the deal with the european union did not work. we would move into a low tax, corporate taxation, bargain-basement economy on the offshore's of europe. she needs to be at -- a bit clearer. >> the scottish prime minister said her plans would be economically catastrophic and scotland cannot be taken down that path. is not being driven by the interests of the country and it --governed by the interests it is deeply regrettable. reporter: but there were some good news for theresa may on the c
she said any final deal must be approved by parliament. positivelymay spoke about britain's future outside the eu this tuesday. vision,rs welcome turbo but dominic grieve was less sure all would work out. thise question is whether is deliverable, and we will have to see over the course of the next two years whether our european partners are attracted by this model or not. >> that's where the challenge lies, and the opposition leader is concerned about the potential plan b. wechsler seems...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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or also by 38 regional parliaments and we saw how every regional parliament including i believe five regionall parliaments in belgium alone can hold up a trade agreements. it will be difficult to negotiate something with eu. in terms of the uk there's a lot of interest, i have read incoming ministration and bilateral agreement with uk and i think when the president has said they're the back of the queue that was a recognition that tpp zaret priority ad and as a practical matter it will take time for the uk to sort out its relationship with the eu before you can have a negotiation of a bilateral agreement. bilat there are a lot of ideas floating around within the uk let alone between the uk and eu with what their relationship will be. for example, if they have a customs union with the eu that means the eu controls their tariffs, so you can't really negotiate an fta with a partner that doesn't have sovereignty over their tariffs. will they have sovereignty over certain regulations? what part will that play? so, that is to say we won't want to have deep relations with the united kingdom
or also by 38 regional parliaments and we saw how every regional parliament including i believe five regionall parliaments in belgium alone can hold up a trade agreements. it will be difficult to negotiate something with eu. in terms of the uk there's a lot of interest, i have read incoming ministration and bilateral agreement with uk and i think when the president has said they're the back of the queue that was a recognition that tpp zaret priority ad and as a practical matter it will take...
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Jan 24, 2017
01/17
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FBC
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what is the mood right now with respect to parliament? this is a grassroots movement. maybe it's become more popular, certainly around the world since it was voted on. >> shutly. this is an attempt by the remaining camp to derail the popular will of the british people. this is a speed bump. it won't derail a brexit. i believe parliament will approve the legislation that will be introduced very shortly in london. let's not forget a clear majority of the british people voted for brexit. there was 72% turnout, and the will of the british people is britain must leave the european union. that suppresses the sovereignty of the british people. i don't think the supreme court decision will derail the brexit process, but it has given ammunition to those who believe that sort of the ruling elites can overrule the will of the people. i don't think that's going to happen in this case. i think the will of the british people will prevail and two years from now britain will once again be a free nation. charles: does this tonight gait theresa may's ability in coming out forceful tore
what is the mood right now with respect to parliament? this is a grassroots movement. maybe it's become more popular, certainly around the world since it was voted on. >> shutly. this is an attempt by the remaining camp to derail the popular will of the british people. this is a speed bump. it won't derail a brexit. i believe parliament will approve the legislation that will be introduced very shortly in london. let's not forget a clear majority of the british people voted for brexit....
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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the parliament doesn't go against the will against the people of the u.k. very they are not going to go that far. the pound was up and down before the vote. they have realized this decision is no break on brexit. there is some question about prolonged uncertainty. it can hit business spending more than it hits consumers in the u.k.. it is something to watch with the next dance, the next battle in the war on brexit. >> ok. our next guest expects the pound to weaken again. thank you for coming on the program. let's get to your views. more conservative, or at least you feel that it might strengthen before weakening. >> that is right. we are going to be in for volatility. the bottom line is that brexit will happen. it is a question of when. there is uncertainty about the timing and the impact on the british economy. we haven't seen the impact as yet because the u.k. has not actually pulled out yet. we are starting to see more stories. going to have some negative impact. to hit that pound level once again. >> we just saw that chart that i had prepared. dollar ar
the parliament doesn't go against the will against the people of the u.k. very they are not going to go that far. the pound was up and down before the vote. they have realized this decision is no break on brexit. there is some question about prolonged uncertainty. it can hit business spending more than it hits consumers in the u.k.. it is something to watch with the next dance, the next battle in the war on brexit. >> ok. our next guest expects the pound to weaken again. thank you for...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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parliament hadn't met here since 1707. recently, the scots voted to bring their parliament home, and london didn't object. in the year 2000, edinburgh resumed its position as home of scotland's parliament. scotland's strikingly modern parliament building opened in 2004. the catalan architect enric miralles mixed bold windows, wild angles, and organic themes into a startling complex that would, as he envisioned, "surge from out of the rock and into the city." viewers like you, and you, and you, and you... ha, ha! thanks so much you're very kind. ♪ hey! ♪ what? ♪ come over here, ♪ the cat in the hat is about to appear. ♪ ♪ he's whizzing over to whisk you away ♪ ♪ on a fabulous journey today. ♪ ♪ he's coming! ♪ and now he's arrived in the thingamajigger ♪ ♪ the thing that he drives ♪ ♪ he's a cat and he's oodles of fun ♪ ♪ with his hairy helpers thing two and thing one ♪ ♪ instrumental ♪ instrumental
parliament hadn't met here since 1707. recently, the scots voted to bring their parliament home, and london didn't object. in the year 2000, edinburgh resumed its position as home of scotland's parliament. scotland's strikingly modern parliament building opened in 2004. the catalan architect enric miralles mixed bold windows, wild angles, and organic themes into a startling complex that would, as he envisioned, "surge from out of the rock and into the city." viewers like you, and you,...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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parliament keep performed because parliament does not intend to be a bystander, parliament intends to be a participant. i suspect we will find out what is going on anyway. how binding is white paper? , you keep the process referring to you said this. >> i'm sure that is what parliament will want to do. the customs union. in effect what theresa may said want, commercial policy. withuld like to stay tariff and barrier free trade with the other member states. how will the 27 react to that? this sounds like a have your cake and eat it or basel. since the government has made it absolutely clear that it attaches the highest priority to , most sayee trade they have attached to that too. or deciding on reflection, we should remain in the customs union. that depends on how the negotiations go. that is important to businesses who rely and have gotten used to withoutflow of goods too much paperwork and obstacles. jeremy corbyn says you ife to vote for the bill and a vote against the bill, could the labour party imploding to this question mark >> no. look, we have clear views of party. we have to
parliament keep performed because parliament does not intend to be a bystander, parliament intends to be a participant. i suspect we will find out what is going on anyway. how binding is white paper? , you keep the process referring to you said this. >> i'm sure that is what parliament will want to do. the customs union. in effect what theresa may said want, commercial policy. withuld like to stay tariff and barrier free trade with the other member states. how will the 27 react to that?...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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investigators carry out a search in parliament in paris. also coming up this hour, the german bank court and often billion dollars in a russian monitoring lauding that russian money-laundering scheme. you are watching "live from paris." welcome. democratic lawmakers are adding their weight to protests against the trunk administration. the rally on the steps of the supreme court in washington, after the president fired acting attorney general sally yates, who questioned the legality of travel restrictions on people from several muslim majority nations. here is alexander aucott. alexander: and extort narrow clash between the u.s. president and the defiant active attorney general. sally yates orders the justice department not to enforce the president's executive order. hours later, he fired her, saying she betrayed the department of justice by refusing to enforce a legal order designed to protect u.s. citizens. landthis land is your this land is my land ♪ >> on the steps of the supreme court, democratic leaders joined protesters. >> we will
investigators carry out a search in parliament in paris. also coming up this hour, the german bank court and often billion dollars in a russian monitoring lauding that russian money-laundering scheme. you are watching "live from paris." welcome. democratic lawmakers are adding their weight to protests against the trunk administration. the rally on the steps of the supreme court in washington, after the president fired acting attorney general sally yates, who questioned the legality of...
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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she knows that parliament will get a chance to vote on any final trade agreement. this is just under an hour. [applause] a little over six months ago the british people voted for change. they voted to shape brighter future for our country. they voted to leave the european union and embrace the world. as they did so with their eyes open. accepting that the road ahead would be uncertain at times. but believing that it leads toward a brighter future for their children and their grandchildren too. and it is the job of this government to deliver it. that means more than negotiating our new relationship with the eu. it means taking the opportunity of his great moments and national change. she stepped back and ask ourselves what kind of country we want to be. my answer is clear. i want this united kingdom to emerge from this period of change stronger, fairer, more united and more outward looking than ever before. i want us to be a secure, prosperous, tolerant country. a magnet for international talent. andy home to the pioneers and innovators who will shape the world ahea
she knows that parliament will get a chance to vote on any final trade agreement. this is just under an hour. [applause] a little over six months ago the british people voted for change. they voted to shape brighter future for our country. they voted to leave the european union and embrace the world. as they did so with their eyes open. accepting that the road ahead would be uncertain at times. but believing that it leads toward a brighter future for their children and their grandchildren too....
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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parliament. >> this government is determined to deliver on a decision taken by the people of the united kingdom and the referendum to leave the european union. we will move swiftly to do just that. >> now the government will be working to try to put before parliament a very brief simply worded document. the aim is to try to give fellow lawmakers as little to object to is possible. the third largest party in parliament said they will bring 50 amendments to what of the bill is before parliament. and then falls to the speaker of the house, you might hear more about him, he is a man who decides how many of these amendments are allowed in and how many get airtime. that will be crucial. mark: to what extent will today's ruling delay the triggering of article 50? >> i don't think very much. mostlyectation is members of parliament and the house of commons, with the exception of some liberal democrats, there are only nine of them, and some labor people. but the snp will vote again. there will be a healthy
parliament. >> this government is determined to deliver on a decision taken by the people of the united kingdom and the referendum to leave the european union. we will move swiftly to do just that. >> now the government will be working to try to put before parliament a very brief simply worded document. the aim is to try to give fellow lawmakers as little to object to is possible. the third largest party in parliament said they will bring 50 amendments to what of the bill is before...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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KCSM
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it must be considered for debate in parliament. the prime minister is showing no signs of backing down. her office says she is happy with the trip taking place. in parliament, boris johnson has been criticized with the ban, but he says the state visit must still go ahead. boris johnson: this is of course a highly controversial parent -- policy which has caused unease, and i repeat this is not an approach that this government would take. but let me conclude, but let me conclude that by reminding the house of the vital importance of this country's alliance with the united states. it is right of course that the and coming president, the incoming president of our closest and most important ally should be afforded the honor of a state visit and supported by this government, and the invitation has been extended by her majesty the queen. brent: that was boris johnson in parliament earlier. we go to canada. prime minister justin trudeau has condemned the attack on the mosque in quebec city as senseless and heart wrenching. more than 50 peo
it must be considered for debate in parliament. the prime minister is showing no signs of backing down. her office says she is happy with the trip taking place. in parliament, boris johnson has been criticized with the ban, but he says the state visit must still go ahead. boris johnson: this is of course a highly controversial parent -- policy which has caused unease, and i repeat this is not an approach that this government would take. but let me conclude, but let me conclude that by reminding...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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the petition will now be considered for debate by mps in parliament. the us military says a raid against al qaeda in yemen, authorised by president trump, has killed 1a militants. local sources say at least dozen civilians have been killed. benoit hamon has defeated the former french prime minister manuel valls to be become the socialist candidate for the france's presidential election in april. coming up, train spotting 20 years on. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jacqui francis who is a public appointments adviser and tom bergin, business correspondent at reuters. tomorrow's front pages starting with the ft says president trump remains defiant over his controversial travel ban, as protests and legal challenges grow. the times says the white house has backed down over dual nationality britons. the telegraph says borisjohnson has received assurances that the vast majority of uk citizens will be exempt from the ban. the picture is of sir mo farah who's been told tonight he can return t
the petition will now be considered for debate by mps in parliament. the us military says a raid against al qaeda in yemen, authorised by president trump, has killed 1a militants. local sources say at least dozen civilians have been killed. benoit hamon has defeated the former french prime minister manuel valls to be become the socialist candidate for the france's presidential election in april. coming up, train spotting 20 years on. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers...
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Jan 13, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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the labour mp for stoke—on—trent central is resigning from parliament. his departure triggers a by—election. lord snowdon, the former husband of princess margaret, has died at the age of 86. now on bbc news, the story of yulia ste pa nova, now on bbc news, the story of yulia stepanova, the russian athlete who exposed the state—sponsored doping scandal in life on the run. yulia stepanova, russian champion, world —class yulia stepanova, russian champion, world—class athlete turned whistle—blower. world—class athlete turned whistle-blower. her contribution to sport and the fight against doping is beyond comparison. nobody has done more for the anti—doping movement. branded a traitor in her motherland. she and her husband exposed cheating in russia on a colossal scale. now they live in secret, fearing for their lives. unlikely to ever return home. yulia stepanova. .. the young family seem completely at home in this average american claim. no one gives them a second glance. this is yulia stepanova and vitaly stepanov, amberley athlete and an ant
the labour mp for stoke—on—trent central is resigning from parliament. his departure triggers a by—election. lord snowdon, the former husband of princess margaret, has died at the age of 86. now on bbc news, the story of yulia ste pa nova, now on bbc news, the story of yulia stepanova, the russian athlete who exposed the state—sponsored doping scandal in life on the run. yulia stepanova, russian champion, world —class yulia stepanova, russian champion, world—class athlete turned...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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parliament hadn't met here since 1707. recently, the scots voted to bring their parliament home, and london didn't object. in the year 2000, edinburgh resumed its position as home of scotland's parliament. scotland's strikingly modern parliament building opened in 2004. the catalan architect enric miralles mixed bold windows, wild angles, and organic themes into a startling complex that would, as he envisioned, "surge from out of the rock and into the city." >> rose: welcome to the program. it's inauguration day in washington and we talk about the inaugural speech by the new president donald j. trump with mark leibovich, mckay coppins, al hunt and margaret talev. >> i would disagree with the notion it wasn't an aspirational speech. i think through the rhetoric there was quite a bit he was promising, ending radical islamic state, ending the carnage, intentionally. he is creating a rather high bar for himself through the rather bleak language he used. also towards noting obama has given him a long way to fall. obama won the
parliament hadn't met here since 1707. recently, the scots voted to bring their parliament home, and london didn't object. in the year 2000, edinburgh resumed its position as home of scotland's parliament. scotland's strikingly modern parliament building opened in 2004. the catalan architect enric miralles mixed bold windows, wild angles, and organic themes into a startling complex that would, as he envisioned, "surge from out of the rock and into the city." >> rose: welcome to...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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they were negotiation parliament. parliament asa negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i am still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of roms profiling eu member states. we have travelled to fellow of any hour. where people in —— are getting used to the idea that their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. their most famous export is now the first lady of the worldlj their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. i was born in slovenia, a small then communist country in central europe. and here it is. this town had a population of 4.5 thousand. and here you find the biggest manufacturer of pants in slovenia. she left and found fame fortune and a husband in the united states in the mid—i9 90s. since then her home country has joined nato, the eu and the euro. i am armed with a magazine with melania on the front cover. what do you think about melania? a great woman. for me it is not interesting. nothing was mike yeah. can you imagine that donald trump in
they were negotiation parliament. parliament asa negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i am still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of roms profiling eu member states. we have travelled to fellow of any hour. where people in —— are getting used to the idea that their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. their most famous export is now the first lady of the worldlj their most famous export is now the...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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of parliament for us. good morning to you once again. we were hearing in tom's piece about the tory rebellion. how large a rebellion is that likely to be?m looks as though the number of tories who will rebel were actually be quite small... and she was braving the elements in the same spot at the same hour on friday. the prime minister has to do walk a tightrope between trying to get on the donald trump and also not annoying everyone back here with what she says to him. she is under a lot of pressure, isn't she? absolutely. this will be a very important, significant and tricky meeting. carolwas a very important, significant and tricky meeting. carol was also out and about first thing on tuesday but ina and about first thing on tuesday but in a different location. we can speak to carole walker outside the supreme court this morning. i know they don't decide until 930 but what are the thoughts? the expectation widely is the judgment will go against the government, that theresa may will be told she must seek t
of parliament for us. good morning to you once again. we were hearing in tom's piece about the tory rebellion. how large a rebellion is that likely to be?m looks as though the number of tories who will rebel were actually be quite small... and she was braving the elements in the same spot at the same hour on friday. the prime minister has to do walk a tightrope between trying to get on the donald trump and also not annoying everyone back here with what she says to him. she is under a lot of...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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now it's time for monday in parliament. hello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the day at westminster. the headlines: mps from across the commons call for action to streamline the health service and social care in england. the local government agree they need help. the health service agrees they need help. but the health service and local government blame each other. warnings that a skills shortage in the housing industry is leading to poor quality buildings. the pressure that the trades have had up to it means we have substandard building going on. and, in the lords, the government gives assurances workers' rights won't be damaged by brexit. but first, the government's been warned by mps on all sides of the house of the need for better communication between the health service in england and social care. conservative backbenchers were among those who told ministers about hospital beds being taken up and constituents finding themselves caught between health and social care providers, neither of which were abl
now it's time for monday in parliament. hello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the day at westminster. the headlines: mps from across the commons call for action to streamline the health service and social care in england. the local government agree they need help. the health service agrees they need help. but the health service and local government blame each other. warnings that a skills shortage in the housing industry is leading to poor quality buildings. the pressure that...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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now it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up on this programme. as winter tightens its grip, there's a row in the commons about the health of the nhs. our nhs, mr speaker, is in crisis. but the prime minister is in denial. the only way we can ensure we've got funding for the national health service is a strong economy. with the stormont assembly in crisis, we find out what's gone wrong in northern ireland's power sharing agreement. also on this programme. a damning indictment of the uk's approach to defence. we are short—sighted, penny—pinching, naively optimistic. we are complacent and we are ostrich—like to the way in which the world has become interconnected. and, how can we get more women into parliament, a senior mp thinks it's time for action. in our committee sessions, we heard very warm words from all of the party chair and leaders. we didn't really hear very much detail. but, first, it was a parliamentary week dominated by the stresses and strains facing engla
now it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up on this programme. as winter tightens its grip, there's a row in the commons about the health of the nhs. our nhs, mr speaker, is in crisis. but the prime minister is in denial. the only way we can ensure we've got funding for the national health service is a strong economy. with the stormont assembly in crisis, we find out what's gone wrong in northern ireland's power sharing...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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theresa may said she will give parliament votes on the final deal. reporter, it is how she ended it that intrigued me the most. almost threatening. you have to listen to what i am planning. is that a way to go into negotiations? >> no deal is better than a bad deal. that is a pretty punchy statement. it is telling the eu that it is in their best interest to make friends with the u.k. whether in practice this will be the case is open to question. so far the reaction has been ignoring that part of the speech. i think that promises some punchy negotiations. mark: the part of the speech that probably was not leaked is the fact that mps will get about. how important is this really? is it political maneuvering? >> it is. it is a nod to parliamentary sovereignty. a legally binding vote on triggering article 50. it is saying we know you matter, you get a vote on it. in reality, it is unlikely that at the end of negotiations parliament will choose to reject the deal that is on the table. if they do, it would create this state of limbo for british businesses t
theresa may said she will give parliament votes on the final deal. reporter, it is how she ended it that intrigued me the most. almost threatening. you have to listen to what i am planning. is that a way to go into negotiations? >> no deal is better than a bad deal. that is a pretty punchy statement. it is telling the eu that it is in their best interest to make friends with the u.k. whether in practice this will be the case is open to question. so far the reaction has been ignoring that...
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Jan 24, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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theresa may, the prime minister cannot trigger article 50 without parliament. she does not have to consult --s part of the process. there should be some trouble getting it done in two months. she wants to achieve that by the end of march. stocks are rising today. sterling declining against the dollar. it is just a massive move in the corporate space today. shares are up as much as 11%. biggest gain since may 2010. thatlic of reporting italy's second-biggest lender is considering making an all stock offer for generali, the insurance company. this comes after the insurer but as a defensiveis move following speculation they may make a bid. that was according to people familiar with the matter. forysts say and offer generali is unlikely to succeed because of competition concerns and the complexity of such a deal. shares are up 8.5%. ever,wer, biggest decline more than triple its italian unit to 530 million pounds after a probe found faulty accounting and inappropriate behavior than the company first identified. this is an increase from 145 million pounds introduced
theresa may, the prime minister cannot trigger article 50 without parliament. she does not have to consult --s part of the process. there should be some trouble getting it done in two months. she wants to achieve that by the end of march. stocks are rising today. sterling declining against the dollar. it is just a massive move in the corporate space today. shares are up as much as 11%. biggest gain since may 2010. thatlic of reporting italy's second-biggest lender is considering making an all...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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i think she will have to speak not least in parliament on monday, she comes to give a statement about the visit with president trump i suspect this shall be raised then —— when they become extreme and abhorrent. for british people affected by this, she will potentially speak about that. i think she has made a decision that she cannot every time she appears be questioned about the latest trump policy, no doubt there are going to be more of those. there is no way that kind of calculation can hold. she should never have bound her feet so she should never have bound her feet so closely with him to begin with. the observer is to be commended, i think, for putting this comment on its front page. interestingly, it is the only one with the story on the front page. the us president in his first week has proved he is like nothing that has gone before. he is ignorant, prejudiced and vicious in a way that no american leader has been. i think that is the point. it isa very been. i think that is the point. it is a very extreme situation. this is not a normal president. this is quite blatantly r
i think she will have to speak not least in parliament on monday, she comes to give a statement about the visit with president trump i suspect this shall be raised then —— when they become extreme and abhorrent. for british people affected by this, she will potentially speak about that. i think she has made a decision that she cannot every time she appears be questioned about the latest trump policy, no doubt there are going to be more of those. there is no way that kind of calculation can...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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good time for parliament. thank you very much. the government has announced the timetable for debating the brexit bill. there'll be two days for the second reading and three days for detailed scrutiny — called the committee stage — when amendments can be made. some labour mps don't think that's enough. i was astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and he is being very coy about whether the white paper will be published before the committee stage of the bill. can he give us more time and tell us whether he's going to publish the bill before next week? i think, if you consider that this is a two—clause bill, in which the second clause is only dealing with the extent of the bill to the united kingdom, there is by the time, including two full days at second reading for all opinions to be fully expressed. as we discussed earlier, the government could find things rather more challenging in the house of lords. here's a taste of what's to come. we wil
good time for parliament. thank you very much. the government has announced the timetable for debating the brexit bill. there'll be two days for the second reading and three days for detailed scrutiny — called the committee stage — when amendments can be made. some labour mps don't think that's enough. i was astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and he is being very coy about whether the white paper will be published before the...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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KCSM
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nhk world. >> thailand's parliament voted >>> thailand's parliament voted to create a environment to enable revisions to the draft constitution putting the basic law in force is vital to restoring a democratically elected government. the draft constitution was approved last year in a referendum and needs the endorsement from the king who attended the throne in december. >> the assembly has voted to approve the changes being made in the 2014 interim constitution. >> interim prime minister said on tuesday they have to amend three or four -- regarding royal power. the prime minister didn't offer details about the revision. on friday, the parliament voted overwhelmingly to amend the constitution so the changes can be made. of the 231 members, 228 voted in favor and three abstained. the interim government has insisted it will hold elections by the end of this year. and analysts say the legal changes will likely delay the schedule. in other news, kite flyers from across the globe have gathered in south india to show off their skills at a festival. more than 100 people from 17 countries too
nhk world. >> thailand's parliament voted >>> thailand's parliament voted to create a environment to enable revisions to the draft constitution putting the basic law in force is vital to restoring a democratically elected government. the draft constitution was approved last year in a referendum and needs the endorsement from the king who attended the throne in december. >> the assembly has voted to approve the changes being made in the 2014 interim constitution. >>...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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laura: the former president of the european parliament has a new goal in sight, beat angela merkel in elections. simon takes a look at his chances. >> angela merkel's main rival for the september elections in , martinnow has a name schiltz, the former president of the european parliament, has been officially nominated by the social democrat party to run against merkel's christian democratic union party. honors is an exceptional that i proudly accept, with the appropriate amount of humility. i will try to make things better for our country, because that is the aim of the spd, to improve our country. down from hisp position in september. he's considered a popular figure cope withave to limited experience in german politics, after spending most of his career in europe. he rose quickly to mayor before joining the european parliament in 1994 am aware he served as president from 2012-2017. he wants closer political cooperation within the eu, such as creating a european army as well as believing in an open-door immigration policy. the current chairman stepped schulzmitting schiltz -- is a be
laura: the former president of the european parliament has a new goal in sight, beat angela merkel in elections. simon takes a look at his chances. >> angela merkel's main rival for the september elections in , martinnow has a name schiltz, the former president of the european parliament, has been officially nominated by the social democrat party to run against merkel's christian democratic union party. honors is an exceptional that i proudly accept, with the appropriate amount of...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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time now for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. the government loses the brexit case in the supreme court, but seizes the initiative in parliament. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper, published to this house. ministers produce a brexit bill — mps complain about a lack of debating time. i was astonished at the amount of time it that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and doubts over whether theresa may can stand up to donald trump. how confident is she getting a good dealfor global britain from a president that wants to put america first, buy american and build a wall between his country and mexico? it's been a particularly fast—moving week for brexit. on tuesday, the government lost a legal battle over who should authorise starting the formal process for leaving the european union. the government argued that it could use the royal prerogative — a power left over from the days of medieval monarchs. but the supreme court thought otherwise. the president — lor
time now for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. the government loses the brexit case in the supreme court, but seizes the initiative in parliament. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper, published to this house. ministers produce a brexit bill — mps complain about a lack of debating time. i was astonished at the amount of time it that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and doubts over whether...
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Jan 24, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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both houses of parliament opposed brexit in last year's referendum. the purchase of verizon has been delayed until next quarter as a recovers from two massive hacks. to deal had been expected close in the current period. user activity showed minimal the clyde. the ceo marissa mayer success enhancing user security is top priority. fourth-quarter sales and profits beat estimates. sales rose to $6.8 billion. meanwhile, sources tell us that the lg display has secured a deal to supply electronics possibly a soon as this year. shares are up about 1.5%. global news 24 hours a day powered by one and 2600 journalists in 120 countries. >> president trump has carried out one of his biggest promises pulling the u.s. out of the transpacific partnership. we have more on this. this was one of his central campaign promises. here he is on official working day one, making it happen. -- reporter: this is a huge thing that up ends obama's policy and put it to asia. had the twitter account #americafirst. he thinks that the death of the tpp will help protect the american w
both houses of parliament opposed brexit in last year's referendum. the purchase of verizon has been delayed until next quarter as a recovers from two massive hacks. to deal had been expected close in the current period. user activity showed minimal the clyde. the ceo marissa mayer success enhancing user security is top priority. fourth-quarter sales and profits beat estimates. sales rose to $6.8 billion. meanwhile, sources tell us that the lg display has secured a deal to supply electronics...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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KCSM
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parliaments approval was needed br starti before starting britain's exit negotiation. moving onto markets open this hour in the asia pacific. we're seeing gains elsewhere. seoul's kospi up about a .1 of percent. clie that mark china markets will open in less than half an hour. >>> chile is inviting others to explore a transpacific partnership without the united states. the foreign ministry told nhk the country is reaching out to non-tpp members, main lly china south y south korea and colombia. the meeting will be a good opportunity for the countries to discuss the future of regional and global trades. chile of one of four countries that created the pacific four agreement. that became the foundation for the tpp. officials at japan's finance ministry have just released the latest trade data. and they say that the trade balance in 2016 returned to the black for the first time in six years. the value of imported crude oil and liquefied gas prices fell. last year's trade surplus was more than $35 billion. 2015 showed a deficit of more than $24 billion. the officials say exp
parliaments approval was needed br starti before starting britain's exit negotiation. moving onto markets open this hour in the asia pacific. we're seeing gains elsewhere. seoul's kospi up about a .1 of percent. clie that mark china markets will open in less than half an hour. >>> chile is inviting others to explore a transpacific partnership without the united states. the foreign ministry told nhk the country is reaching out to non-tpp members, main lly china south y south korea and...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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the approval, without an act of parliament. so that was the actual issue, wasn't it? it was an eight issue of law. it was an issue of law and process. the government has said they will make the eu laws oui’ has said they will make the eu laws our own laws and deal with it later on. what i find interesting is how... one of the things is also, they said parliament should get a say. they said the government didn't have to go to the devolved powers. so they didn't have to go to scotla nd so they didn't have to go to scotland and wales, and so on, to get the go—ahead to trigger article 50. that was very important as well. here we come to the fallout. we have nicola sturgeon from scotland, tim farron from the lib dems and jeremy corbyn from the labour party and how they will be able to potentially affect how the government goes about negotiating brexit. because they have their own ideas. they have their own ideas, and it is good we area their own ideas, and it is good we are a democracy and good we are discussing it out, but we h
the approval, without an act of parliament. so that was the actual issue, wasn't it? it was an eight issue of law. it was an issue of law and process. the government has said they will make the eu laws oui’ has said they will make the eu laws our own laws and deal with it later on. what i find interesting is how... one of the things is also, they said parliament should get a say. they said the government didn't have to go to the devolved powers. so they didn't have to go to scotla nd so they...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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put before parliament. it forces the speaker of the house, you might hear more about him, he has to be, he is the man who decides how many of the amendments are allowed in and how many of them get air time. that will be crucial. >> to what extent will the ruling delay the triggering of article 50? >> i don't think very much. the expectation is that mostly, members of parliament and the house of commons, with the exception of some liberal democrats, and then some labor people, but the s&p will vote against. be a healthy majority for the implementation bill. >> as the market gets opened in the u.s., we are on dow watch. up to thethe dow $20,000 level, -- the 20,000 level, up 106 points, 5/10 of 1%. we didn't get into the 20,000 door for many days. we got close a few weeks ago. we have now done it. >> wall street has forgotten about the dow. serious analysis is based on the s&p 500. index,, as a price rated isn't really practical in this day and age. it was fascinating to watch, the 20,000 become a resistance
put before parliament. it forces the speaker of the house, you might hear more about him, he has to be, he is the man who decides how many of the amendments are allowed in and how many of them get air time. that will be crucial. >> to what extent will the ruling delay the triggering of article 50? >> i don't think very much. the expectation is that mostly, members of parliament and the house of commons, with the exception of some liberal democrats, and then some labor people, but...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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parliament. as party leader and candidate for chancellor, he wants to give the social democrats a new face as the champion of the ordinary man and woman. he's thrown down the gauntlet to populists as well as germany's popular chancellor. candidate schulz. can merkel be beaten? that is the question we want to pose to three people who follow politics in germany. it is a pleasure to welcome ulrike guerot. she is the founder and director of the think tank, european democracy lab, and she says populism claims to united nations, but actually divides them. it is great to have derek scally with us on the show once again, the germany correspondent for the "irish times." his statement, the spd and martin schulz have to decide what they want to the. is with usosener once again. he's a political commentator for "die welt" and he says martin schulz has spent his entire political life in brussels. he has no idea how germany functions. he will lead the spd into oblivion. i would like to ask all three of you. th
parliament. as party leader and candidate for chancellor, he wants to give the social democrats a new face as the champion of the ordinary man and woman. he's thrown down the gauntlet to populists as well as germany's popular chancellor. candidate schulz. can merkel be beaten? that is the question we want to pose to three people who follow politics in germany. it is a pleasure to welcome ulrike guerot. she is the founder and director of the think tank, european democracy lab, and she says...